TimeTabled

TimeTabled is a web app that solves one narrow problem: finding the timetable overlap, meaning the moments when a group of people share free time. Instead of asking each person to list their schedule by hand, everyone adds their own timetable, and the app lines them up to show which windows nobody has a class, shift, or event booked.

The app was built by an independent maker under the name AleksaZcodes and runs entirely in the browser. There is no account, no server, and no sign-up step. Every timetable you enter stays in your browser tab, and the privacy policy states plainly that no personal data is collected, stored, or shared. That local-only design is the point: a group can coordinate without handing personal schedules to a third party.

TimeTabled is aimed at people in a recurring, fixed-format schedule: students, teachers, and small teams whose weeks follow a repeating structure. It is not a project manager and does not track tasks. It does one job, estimating where a shared slot exists, and it does that job without asking for much. It works as a lightweight availability planner, and its main limit is that it expects a structured timetable rather than a free-form description of availability, so results only make sense if each person enters the schedule they actually keep.

Getting Started

1. Open timetabled.pages.dev in a browser. Nothing installs, and no account is required.
2. Create a timetable slot for each person in the group. You can keep several side by side.
3. Add available periods to a day by setting a start and end time. The app checks that the end falls after the start and that the slot doesn't collide with an event already listed.
4. Review the recommended times, which surface the overlap where the whole group is free at once.
5. Share the result by generating an encoded string or a link, then send it to the rest of the group so they can load the same timetable.